The Austronesian Comparative Dictionary

Words for knock off or out (as a knife to get the handle off) in Iban

satak

Roots
*-tak₂ (or *-taqak?)
PAN
PAN betak to split
PMP
PMP tak crack! clap!
taktak crash, clatter
ketak make noise
PWMP
PWMP reak burst, split
qeak knock
petak knock; pop, burst
litak click, clatter
leak split; crack
WMP
Bontok dəlták split a log without using wedges
Kankanaey belták to hit a top with a top
segták knock out, collide with, dash against, strike against (as two spinning tops)
piták to split, cleave (a cane, etc.)
pátak to begin raining; the rain comes down in thick drops
Ilokano tarakátak sound of heavy rain, of water falling from the eaves, etc.
Tagalog palaták clacking of tongue or smacking of lips
Cebuano hagták make a cracking or banging sound (of objects on colliding or falling)
Maranao letak clapper used to frighten birds
Toba Batak latak make a knocking sound (Also 'clack the tongue; call dogs')
siltak burst, split, crack
Karo Batak kurtak make a clicking sound with the tongue to urge a horse forward
Iban satak knock off or out (as a knife to get the handle off)
Gorontalo peletaʔo sound of person being struck by flat object
Javanese kluṭak a clatter
oṭak-aṭik to ram, batter
Bikol gaták split, cracked
CMP
Manggarai rantak to chatter (of teeth, because of cold)